The Robert Lehman Collection, Volume XV: European and Asian Decorative Arts

The Robert Lehman Collection, Volume XV: European and Asian Decorative Arts

Author: Metropolitan Museum of Art (New York, N.Y.)

Publisher: Metropolitan Museum of Art

Published: 2012

Total Pages: 466

ISBN-13: 1588394506

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This volume catalogues more than 400 decorative objects in the Robert Lehman Collection at The Metropolitan Museum of Art, including painted enamels, snuffboxes, porcelain, pottery, ceramics, jewellery, furniture, cast metal, and textiles from throughout Europe and Asia, with the majority dating from the late seventh century to the 20th century.


Museum Media

Museum Media

Author: Paul Wasserman

Publisher: Detroit : Gale Research Company

Published: 1973

Total Pages: 482

ISBN-13:

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Bulletin

Bulletin

Author: Philadelphia Museum of Art

Publisher:

Published: 1979

Total Pages: 268

ISBN-13:

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Some vols. include the museum's Annual report.


How to Read European Decorative Arts

How to Read European Decorative Arts

Author: Daniëlle Kisluk-Grosheide

Publisher: Metropolitan Museum of Art

Published: 2023-04-17

Total Pages: 172

ISBN-13: 1588397513

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Spanning three centuries of creativity, from the High Renaissance to the Industrial Revolution, this volume in The Met’s How to Read series provides a peek into daily lives across Europe—from England, Spain, and France to Germany, Denmark, and Russia. Featuring 40 exemplary objects, including furniture, tableware, utilitarian items, articles of personal adornment, devotional objects, and display pieces, this publication covers many aspects of European society and lifestyles, from the modest to the fabulously wealthy. The book considers the contributions of renowned masters, such as the Dutch cabinetmaker Jan van Mekeren and the Italian goldsmith Andrea Boucheron, as well as talented amateurs, among them the anonymous young Englishwoman who embroidered an enchanting chest with scenes from the Story of Esther. The works selected include both masterpieces and less familiar examples, some of them previously unpublished, and are discussed not only in light of their art-historical importance but also with regard to the social issues relevant to each, such as the impact of colonial slavery or the changing status of women artists.